Search Results for "user-defined language notepad"

JPPF makes it easy to parallelize computationally intensive tasks and execute them on a Grid.

NOTE: Project has moved to github, including file downloads. SharpPcap is a cross-platform packet capture framework for the .NET environment, based on the famous pcap / WinPcap libraries. It provides an API for capturing, injecting, analyzing and building packets using any .NET language such as C# and VB.NET.

This program is a custom solution to the problem of requiring the use of a HTTP WebApi or similar resource from a language that lacks support for socket communication. The only requirement of the client language is that it has a standard I/O library and is able to execute system commands. You pass a JSON request body to this CLI tool and it will print a response JSON object to the standard out with usual HTTP response information, status, body, request time etc. See the wiki...

The **libmsgque** project is an infrastructure that allows multiple package-items to be linked together to act as one application. To link, you need to distribute the work from one package-item to another package-item and wait for an answer or not. > Philosophy: Write Once → Run Everywhere The package-item can be a thread, a separate local process that is started by fork or spawn, or even a network of multiple services on multiple hosts. The package-item can be written in any...

Simple - yet powerful and extendable - system monitoring daemon, written completely in managed C#. User interfaces can be attached using various protocols, and new modules (written in any .NET language) can easily be linked to the core monitoring engine.

mDNS.NET is an implementation of the Multicast DNS (mDNS) protocol (also known as Rendezvous) for service registration and discovery on a local network in the C# language. mDNS.NET is designed for both the Microsoft .NET Framework and the mono framework.

Etch is a cross-platform, language- and transport-independent framework for building and consuming network services. With Etch, service development and consumption becomes no more difficult than library development and consumption.